davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04

James w. Cate to I. r. Dunkelber-
ger and G. j. Glover-Agreement to
convey VIZ of fractional NWL of
sec 8, T s, r IA w; 10000.
Peter Sunshine to L. A. Evans,
David Evey and T. A. Hall-Agree-
ment to convey 10 acres in Grogan
tract; $4,000.
H. L. Jones to Drury Melone and
Ely j. Hutchinson = Agreement to
convey lots IL II 13 IA Is 16 IL Is 10
and 20 block B, lots 5 7 and 8 block
/ G., Ocean Spray tract; $1,000.
Theobold Herberger to M. Jacoby-
2 acres on south side of Adams street ;
100000.
Henry G. Cover to j. B. Young and
w. H. Shim-Agreement to convey
VIZ of sec %, 7 2 N, r 16 w;
$24 900.
H. Lee Noble and Arthur Noble to
T. nj. Michael-Lots 2 3 8 ii l3 10
II 10 21 90 25 27 80 81 SO 20 block 3,
Malabar tract; $5400.
T. M. Michaels to 7. S. Hamilton
Lots 237911 13 Is II 10 21 % 25
27 30 81 SO 35 block 3, Malabar tract !;
$3.50.
Howard w. Mills and M. L. Wicks
to J. III. Book and Jacob Frankentield
Lots 80, 80 and 81, Wicks' extn' of
Second street; $6500.
Leonora G.. Aguirre, formerly Card
well and Jose Aguire to j. IL. Book,
Hervey Lindley and c. Z. Day
Agreement to convey part of lot g.,
block 36, H. S.. $4,000.
ID. G. Stephens to same-Agree-
ment to convey NE of lot 5, block
SO, H. s.; 500, ,250.
Eugene GARNER to James s. Ton
ner, r. G. Saaw, M. L. Fish, w. H.
Carlin and F. G. Garbutt-Agreement
to convey Ro Ell Encino, being AGO
acres; 1884 900.
John S. Mailman to James P. La
more-Lots and 6, Hef'ner & Bald
wins sub and lot s, Meyer block !;
$500.
Mary A. Gibson to Mrs. Leafy A.
acknowledgements to convey N 80
feet of lot s and S 20 feet OF lot g.,
block %, Huber tract; $4,000.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
d. o. Mills and Gerritt L. lansing,
trustee to Pomona Land and Water
Company-NW14 of NW14 of sec 13,
NW14 and w y of SW a Of sec 35, 7
/ N, r RS w, N 4 of sec 2ls T S, r 7
w, sec IL, lot and in E = of sec
81, lots l and in Sc a, and lots 3
and 4 in SW d of sec %, S \ of Sc d
and S = of SW d OF sec 27, lots and
2, sec 33. lots l and in NE a and
lots and in SW d OF sec So, I s,
R8W; $5327.
Franklin H. Smith and John H.
Jacobs to Martin l.. Samson, Elizabeth
Trask and Salina S. Lightfoot-Agree-
ment to convey Sls of lot II, block A,
Marengo tract; $20,3S0.
z. A. Look to George F. Fackler-
Lots l, 2 and 3, block B, Ross's ad-
dition to Santa Ana; $14, 200.
VIM. f. Sibley to Stephen w.
Smith-Part OF So of lot 13, Potts,
Borden & Sidwell tract; $1,000.
B. N. Smith to James +. Spalding
and Jennett Spalding-20 acres in
NE14 of section 2, 7. 2 s., r. IA W.;
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Bathing Suits.

We have three Gentlemen's Jersey
Bathing Suits, all that remain of our
$3.50 line, and we will close these out
at $2.75 each. Three Bathing Suits at
1915 each. Made from a very fine
quality of Jersey cloth and worth
double the sum asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Gents PercaIe Shirts.

Ten dozen Gentlemen's extra quail
'ity French Indigo Blue Percale Shirts.
Three-ply collars and three-ply de-
tached cuffs at 75 cents each. Worth
fully $l.25. Ten dozen at 70 cents
each. Assorted sizes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
All.Oyer Embroidery.

Five hundred yards All-Over EN-
broidery at so cents per yard. In
White only. and several patterns to
select from. Reduced from rs cents.
Five hundred yards at so cents per
yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04

How sad to see one gifted with youth and
beauty. pleasant home, surrounded by low
ing friends, and everything that makes life
desirable and enjoyable, fading away day by
day, with no hope OF release save in death.
1t was only a slight cold at first A single
dose of Frese's Hamburg Tea would have re-
moved the obstruction, restored the circula-
brightest ornaments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Dress Goods.

Five hundred yards Shepherd Plaids
at 20 cents per yard. Beautiful Plaids
and Broken Plaids in high colors.
Cannot be surpassed under 35 cents.
Five hundred yards at 20 cents per
yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Ladies Hosiery.

Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' Lisle
Thread Hose at 10 cents per pair,
which are good value at 35 cents. Full
gauge, extra length and French feet.
Twenty-Five dozen at 10 cents per
pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
!. NJ. HALE & CO.,
Wednesday, Sept I. I and 8 Spring St.
Dress Goods.

Three yards 40-incheswide Corded
Cashmere at 80 cents per yard. Worth
80 cents per yard. Worth so cents.
Four or five colors to select from.
Three hundred yards 40-inches-wide
Corded Cashmere at 30 cents per yard.
Worth fully so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
The Sixth District Meeting.

The Sixth District Agricultural AS
sociation met yesterday afternoon. The
pool privileges for the coming races
were let to Schwartz & Rodman for
So per cent of thecommissions. This
is the best price ever paid to the As
sociation for the pool privileges. The
booking privileges were also let to the
same parties at $40 per race per day.
These privileges were never sold be-
fore, and will net considerable to the
Association. The meeting then ad-
journed for one week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04

Of fresh fruits. Do your best for the
Los Angeles Fair, and then do still
better for the G. A. X. exhibit at st.
Louis.
For particulars address II. N. Rust,
Superintendent St. Louis exhibit.
III. N. RUST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Bath Towels,

Twenty-Five dozen Cream Turkish
Bath Towels, 46x24 inches at 25 cents
each. Very soft and equal to the i'm
ported towel. Twenty-Five dozen at 25
cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Sun Set

Commands a magnificent view OF the ocean,
San Pedro and the Catalina Islands in the
distance, with long lines of white breakers
from Long Beach and Santa Monica. Every
lot is so situated that fine view is had of
the mountains and the ocean. Sale of lots
Monday Morning, August 18th, room 16,
over Los Angeles National Bank building.
Z. Z. HALL, Sect'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Bed Comforts.

Nothing more suitable for the sea-
shore and camping out than our 10-qr.
Bed Comforter at rs cents. Ten dozen
Bed Comforters' 10-qr. in size at 70
cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Distribution of LO1

First subdivision of the townsite of Rose.
crGns will take place at Armory Hall Mon.
day, September 5, 1887, at 8 A. NJ.
Lot owners only admitted.
D'ARTOIS & WEBB, OWNERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Ladies' MittS.

Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' and
Misses Mitts at 121a cents per pair.
Eight or ten colors to select from.
Worth 25 cents. Worth 25 cents.
Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' and Misses
Mitts at 12la cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Dress Goods. Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

Wool 0incheswide Cashmere so
The German Cashmere differs from that of French and Eng
thread being the
This the following shades Black,
Tan Myrtle Olive and several Others making
within ITSELF Three thousand yards German Cashmere 40
awool so yard Worth so
Worth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04

Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is held in wide
esteem as specific and preventive. In it
we have the means of rendering the air and
water wholesome.
stroyer of miasmatic matter."-J. C. BOOTH,
chemist, U. S. Mint, Philadeldhia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Table Linen. Table Linen. Table Linen.


Fifteen This Linen
at
Dice
going within the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Table Linen. Table Linen Table Linen


yard Warranted lnen all inen Beautiful
exceed
this line
Table Worth
linen ar all linen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Ladies' Isle Thread Gloves

Fifteen dozen Ladies' Lisle-Thread
Gloves, in assorted colors, at 121a cents
per pair. Worth 25 cents, Worth 20
cents. Worth 25 cents. Good length
and colors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Fifty dozen Royal Pique Neck
Scarfs at cents each. Worth 10
cents. Fifty dozen at 5 cents each.
Assorted colors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
II Xnn Want
NIalari8.

The best thing ever invented for all washing
and cleaning purposes, call on your grocer
for PYLEs PEARLINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
LOTS ONLY 5000 FOR 80 DAYS


andO
Fasypa son a A. II.
wilmington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
He Was Not George.
From the St. Paul Pioneer Press


One of the slides at the carnival
grounds got out of order Saturday
night. 1t created g. good deal of
amusement until Encouragement had
it put in shape. Toboggan after to-
boggan, with it's fair load, was thrown
into the banks. At one time two
loads went down together, and the
occupants of both toboggans were
landed IN aheap. AS one by one they
got up and shook the snow from their
blanket suits, a rosy-cheeked.fair dam
sci arose and threw her arms around
the neck of a young man.
George" she said, "George, are you
hurt 2"
George said nothing, but kept on
digging the snow out of his eyes.
"George, are you hurt; why don't
you speak "she continued, giving him
an extra hug.
"My name amt George, and 1 amt
hurt" the young man finally man
aged to murmur.
There was little yell, and as the
young lady dropped the young man
she was embracing she pouted and
said:
ooh, you hateful thing. I think
you're real mean-now."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Hours of Labor In Germany.
From Iron,

from Iron.
In the recent report by g. Strachey,
British charge d'affairs at Dresden,
some interesting data are given on
the subject on the hours of labor in
various parts of Germany. The sta
tlst1cs relating to the hours of labor,
which have lately been collected show
that the greatest diversities prevail
even within the limits of the same
place and class Of occupation. The
average length OF German working
day Intervals of rest deducted) is
eleven, or at most twelve hours. But
a day OF ten hours or less is very COM
non. The industrial employments
connected with stone, earth and the
necessarles and luxuries of life entail
exceptionally severe and prolonged
labor. The same may be said of Ger
tain textile branches, especially spin
ming, and of iron founding, in which,
however long periods of rest areusual.
Persons In charge of machinery and
boilers are liable to unbroken atten-
dance OF, from twelve to thirteen
hours, although they have high de-
gree OF responsibility. The length of
the working day is subject to great
VOL i0GiOuS lrOm place TO place. IL Is
maximum in East and West Prussia;
In Pomeraniait averages eleven hours;
IN Posen, ten to eleven; in Hanover
and Schleswig Holstein, eleven; in
Dresden and Bautzen eleven; Zwickau
and Meissen, eleven to twelve; Leipsig,
ten to twelve; Hamburg ten to eleven;
Bremen ten. In the Silesian district
OF Oppeln there is twelve-hour day
In blast-furnaces, lead silver, and coke
works, flour mills, dyeing works and
printing Offices. In the mining indus
try the rule is continuous day and
night work in twelve-hour relays, two
hours Of rest included. For part of
Bavaria it is reported that in the
larger part of the industrial concerns
(employing 10000 hands) the daily
time exceeds eleven hours, and in 200
concerns with about 5000 hands)
the period is more than twelve hours.
In 600 concerns employing $4,000
hands) it is less than eleven hours.
On the whole, if extra work is deduct
ed, the labor in the manufacturing
industries is lighter than that usual in
handicrat and trade, but is more
closely tied down by rules.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16

my governor has g. tremendous
mustache." "Ah, that may be; ont
perhaps you take after your ma. -
| Worcester Gazette.
THE course of true love may be
traced in the eight letters produced at
the hearing of q breach of promise
case. The first letter commenced:
dear Mr.. Smith," then followed envy
dear john" then "My darling john"
my own darling Jack" "My darling
John" Dear John" "Dear Sir"
"Sir," and all was over. Volumes
could not say more.
A GENTLEMAN in high official circles,
wnen g. young man, went West with g.
SICK citizen named Robinson from his
own town to 60 into business together.
Alter an absence of a year he returned
alone. "Well," said q friend, meeting
MN, chow are you? You are looking
hrst rate. How did you leave Robin
son? Is he holding his own ?" eyes,
and mine, too."- Washington Critic.
THERE is story told that one day
not far from Atlanta, g young man,
after listening to a certain preacher
pound and expound the scriptures
Tor two hours arose and started to
leave the church. The preacher
stopped short. "Young man." he
said. The young man stopped "If
you'd rather go to hell than hear me
preach, just go on" "Well." replied
the young man after pause, ri be-
lleve I'd rather" and out he VENT
A tLanta Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Senatorial Avoirdupoiss

Washington Gossip in the Boston Traveller
Sawyer and Stanford are the two
portllest men in the Senate. SAWYER
sports corporation that would do
credit to any alderman, and he is O.
good-natured but not witty senator.
He loves to gossip with his associates,
and he Is the one man in the upper
branch who always stands ready to
assist a. friend, financially or other
wise. Sawyer never makes g. speech.
He couldn't if he tried and that is
PROBABLY the reason he never makes
the attempt. During the illness of
Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, the
chairman of the pension committee.
most OF his work fell upon
SaWyer's shoulders. He aston
ished the Senate with report
after report, and dispatched the pen
sion matters in such lively fashion
that the senators began to wonder
how he was able to produce such re-
suits. The mystery was explained
later when one inquiring senator who
called at Sawyer's house reported that
the Wisconsin man had dozen clerks
there at work night and day, clearing
up the cases which had been submitted
to the pension committee. He is q
lumberman. and not a lawyer, but
having no end of horse-sense he found
but little difficulty in arriving at the
correct solution of even the most COM
plicated and difficult cases.
Stanford, of California, is another
heavy man. He looks like Grant. and
resembles him more in manner than
any man now in public life. Stanford
is reported to be worth $4,000. 900.
and has no one to leaveit to, his only
son dying several years since in Rome.
In some quarters he is seriously men
toned as a possible candidate of the
republican party for president in
1888. Stanford is g. New Yorker bv
birth, claiming Albany as the place of
his nativity. Early in life he removed
to Wisconsin, but in 1852 he went to
California, where he has remained
ever since. AS a sample of his won
derful executive ability, it need only
be mentioned that he was president
of the Central Pacific Railroad, and
superintendent it's construction over
the mountains, building $50 miles of
it in 293 days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
How To Eat Wisely.
From Halls Journal of Health

From Halls Journal of Health
AS universal rule in health, and
with very rare exceptions in disease,
that is best to be eaten. (which the ap-
petite Graves or the taste relishes.
Persons rarely err in the quality of
food eaten; natures instincts are the
wisest regulators in this respect. The
great sources of mischief from eating
are three-quantity, frequency, rapid
ity, and from these come the horrible
dyspepsias which make of human life g.
burden, a torture, a living death. By
eating fast the stomach, like a bottle,
being filled through funnel, is full
and Overlooking before we know it..
But the most important reason is,
the food is swallowed before time has
been allowed to divideit liz sufficiently
small pieces with the teeth; for, like
ice in g. tumbler of water, the smaller
the bits are the sooner are they dis
solved. 1t has been seen with the
naked eye that if solid food is cut up
in pieces small as half a pea, it digests
almost as soon without being chewed
at all, as if it had been well masticat-
ed. The best plan therefore, is for
all persons to thus commute their
food; for, even if it is well chewed, the
communion is no injury; while it is
of very great Importance in case of
hurry, forgetfulness or bad teeth.
Cheerful conversation prevents rapid
eating. 1t requires about five hours
for a common meal to dissolve and
pass out of the stomach, during which
Time this organ is incessantly at
work, when it must have repose, as
any other muscle or set OF muscles,
after such q length of effort. Hence
persons should not eat within less
than fve-hour interval. The heart
itself is at rest more than one-third
OF it's time. The brain perishes with
out repose. Never force food on the
stomach. All ale tired when night
comes. Every muscle of the body is
weary and looks to the bed, but lust
as We lie down to rest every other
part of the body, if we by a hearty
meal give the stomach Eve hours
work, which in it's weak state REQUIRES
much longer time to perform than
at an earlier hour of the day, it is
like imposing upon O. servant O. full
days labor just at the close of hard
days work. Hence the unwisdom of
eating heartily late in the day or even
ing; and no wonder it has cost many
man his life. Always breakfast be-
fore work or exercise. No laborers
or active persons should eat an atom
later thansundown, and then it should
not De over half the midday meal.
Persons OF sedentary habits or who
are at all ailing should take absolute
~ nothing for supper beyond single
piece of cold stale bread and butter,
or g ship biscuit, with single cup OF
warm drink. Such a supper will al
ways give better sleep and prepare
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
How Fast do They Go ?

In answer to the question, "What
speed is attained by thefastest steam
er in the world ?" the New York Sun
replies: The ordinary good torpedo
boats in foreign navies make about
twenty-five miles an hour over the
measured line. There are d few in
Guiding the Americaa boat Stiletto,
that can make twenty-five miles an
hour. The fastest boat in the world
is the French torpedo boat Ourogan,
She is credited with about twenty.
nine miles an hour. At that rate she
would move as fast as ordinary pass.
enger trains between New York and
Chicago average.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
The Blue Book for 1887.

The Wisconsin Blxe Book for this
year will be ready for issue In short
time. It's contents will be found of
special interest to every one in any
way interested in the politics of the
state. Among the many new features
which will add to it's usefulness
are maps showing the products
of each county, the number of
mich COWS and tha dairy pred
ucts; also defining the congress
sional districts. Other features are
the law of 1885, giving the number
and salary of legislative employees;
election returns showing pluralities
in each town, ward and county, with
the population in 1880 and 1885; q
full list Of state societies; the state
central committees and platforms of
the four political parties; q list Of
county officers, superintendent and
principals of free high schools; various
interesting monetary, election
and social satisfies. In addition
to the old pictures, there are
views of the completed capitol, Sci
ence Hall, the school for dependent
children and the Light Horse Squad
ron Armory at Milwaukee. The
above are among the new features.
while old have been greatly improved,
notably in the biographical portion,
which is very full and complete.
Readers of this paper who want one,
should apply by letter to their repre-
sentative or senator at once. A new
edition is to be issued, as ia the case
every year, and members are now
making up their lists of those whom
they will lYe them to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
Increase Of Cancers.

An editorial writer in Harper's Be-
Ear thinks that cancers have become
more frequent than any other diseases
except it may be, consumption and
contagious fevers, and it adds the fol-
lowing interesting statement:
Various reasons have been given for
it's appearance and growth, such as
the inheritance OF scrofulous diathe-
sis, such as the probability of the
sins of the fathers being visited on
the heads of the children, such as life
IN wrong climates, upon alluvial soil,
and In damp regions. One physician
has declared his opinion that the eat
ing of tomatoes accounts for the
spread of the disease, although his
opinion has not been widely endorsed
and many medical works pronounce
the eating of cheese to be the active
agent, the disease being very preva-
lent in cheese-eating communities.
The last word of science concerning
it is that it is not hereditary, that
one member of a family has no need
to dread it because another member
has suffered from it, that the
most that can be said on that head is
that one family may be more constitu-
tionally susceptible to it than another.
But on the Whole, the disease is indiv-
idual, largely dependent upon nervous
shock, and comes to women in middle
life more often than to other peo-
pie.
The natural inference from this
and it is the one that physicians
would insist upon-is that woman ap-
preaching middle life must be more
carefully guarded from any sudden
shock Or severe strain upon the feel
ings than has been the habit with
those about them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


MADISON, Feb. 7.-Gov. Rusk sent in TO
the Senate the following nominations for
confirmation for regents OF the Normal
School: Jonathan n. Evans, OF Platte
vile: @. A. Hutchins, of Fond du Lac: W.
E. Anderson, OF Milwaukee. The Governor
also sent in the nomination OF Samuel 2.
johnson, OF Hudson, ST. Croix County, an
member Of the State Board OF Health.
These nominations were confirmed by the
George W. Rayner, OF Madison; Hi
ram Smith, OF shsboygAn tails;
6sorss Koeppsn, OF Milwaukee, and
VIVA. ?. BARTLETT, OF Eau Claire, O.
members OF the Board of Regents OF the
State University. The following bills were
introduced: To appropriate %, loo each
Cor the years 1886 and 1888 to the WiEcoH-
sin Industrial Association; to raise the age
OF consent to 15 years; to authorize J ohm
England, his associates and assigns to erect
and maintain dam in Pea River, In saw
yer County; to incorporate the city OF Rich
land Center.
MADISON, Feb. S.-The bill to change the
avs relating to the printing Of public no.
tices Of insurance companies was passed.
The Joint resolution fixing February Is as
the final day for the introduction of new
business was amended, making it February
FL. Bills were introduced to annex che
village OF Bay View to the city OF Milwau.
kee, and to fix the terms OF annexation; to
establish q ferry across the Mississippi
River from Buffalo County to the city OF
Wabasha, Mimi.
MADISON, Feb. Ex-senator Ginty pre-
sented a memorial from the executive COM
mittee OF the State Historical Society con-
corning the exploration of emblematic
mounds in Wisconsin. Bills were intro
duced: To prevent unjust determinations
by common carriers; by Mr.. Merrill, to
authorize Samuel @. Fiheld to construct q
dam across the west branch of the Mon.
TO erect dam across the Wisconsin River;
to amend the charter OF the city OF Mil
waukee and to create the Sixteenth Ward.
MADIsoE. Feb. 1O.-Bills were passed to
appropriate TO the state FISH commission
ers the sum OF $12,0 for each OF the
years 1887 and 1888; to appropriate to
the State Agricultural Society the sum OF
$4,000 annually. The bill to provide for
transc ribing the Senate and Assembly
journals was indefinitely postponed. Bills
were introduced: To prohibit over-insur-
ance by fire companies; to regulate the
foreclosure OF mortgages; TO appropriate
$4,000 annually for the Wisconsin Central
Stock Growers and Industrial Association.
MADISON, Feb. 11.-Bills were introduced:
To provide for the printing OF the journal
and also OF bills, instead OF having them
engrossed; for a street railway at Iron
wood; to provide additional buildings for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-16

MARY KoMIs, plump and rosy.
Tipped Flemish girl of %, with no
bonnet or shawl, crossed the Atlantic
IN the steamship Westernland. She
says she did not intend to. She was
visiting aboard at Antwerp when the
steamship started. She will be sent
back.